The CB7 is the latest addition to our range of subject response interfaces.

The high quality aluminium knob connects directly to your PC via a USB interface, and is suitable for finding visual thresholds or making precise parameter adjustments of any kind. The knob can be pressed like a button as well as turned, and detects six actions.

We designed the CB7 as part of our Metropsis Macular Pigment Optical Density test, and it is now supported by the CRS Toolbox for MATLAB so that you can integrate it easily into your own experimental setup.

More about the CB7 Response Knob

Light-tight eye patches.

Now in stock in various sizes. Contact CRS for details.

A paper entitled Suppressed Synkinetic Blinks Accompanying Saccades: an Apparent Artefact...

... was given by Chris Timms (pictured left) of Moorfields Eye Hospital, London, and Peter West of Cambridge Research Systems, at the International Strabismological Association meeting which was attached to World Ophthalmology Congress in São Paulo, Brazil.

Read more in our Research Topics area

“Sell more eye trackers and help improve science!” was the message we received this week from Professor Tim Jordan (pictured left), Chair of Cognitive Neuroscience at the University of Leicester, UK.

Work by Professor Jordan and his group shows that experimental tasks that require accurate fixation can be done properly only by using an eyetracker. Of particular concern is that numerous studies in vision research require participants to fixate a central fixation point in order to present stimuli accurately in their left and right visual hemifields ...

Read more in our Research Topics area

Our long standing customer and an occasional collaborator, Professor Andrew Stockman, and his team, hit the news last week with their novel research into the visual effects of Viagra.

Go to the New Scientist Report.

Congratulations to the winners of the British Oculomotor Group's Best Poster Prize, sponsored by Cambridge Research Systems.

1st Prize: Melanie Burke (picture left) and Graham Barnes, Sensorimotor Neuroscience Lab, University of Manchester for their poster Learning Sequences of Smooth Eye Movements in Two Dimensions.

2nd Prize: Martijn van Koningsbruggen and Robert Rafal, University of Wales Bangor for their poster The size of the Fixation Offset Effect is influenced by unconscious preparation.

The posters were presented at the 17th annual BOMG meeting, at the University of Birmingham, on 13th December 2005.

CRS are once again proud to support the Colour Group at their Vision Meeting at the Institute of Ophthalmology, UCL, London on Thursday 12th January.

This year the Cambridge Research Systems Sponsored Lecture, Bayesian models of color appearance, will be given by Professor David Brainard of the Department of Psychology, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.

This was the scene in December when we welcomed our colleagues from Namoto Trading Company to our offices in the UK.

Namoto is based in Tokyo, and is our sole authorised dealer in Japan. They have represented Cambridge Research Systems for ten years, and support our customers with a wealth of experience about our products. During their visit we were pleased to help them brush up their knowledge of our latest systems, including the High Speed Video Eyetracker, and VSG Toolbox for MATLAB.

Namoto's Japanese language web site is at www.Namoto.com, and you can email them at mid@namoto.com.